WBAI folio December 9- December 22, 1963

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WBAI-FM 99.5 m.c, Dec. 9 - Dec. 22, 1963

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Adv't

NEW YORK CHRISTMAS MUSIC FESTIVAL

Jay K. Hoffman and George F. Schutz present

} A Festival in the European Tradition

The New York Christmas Music Festival will open with one of the most exciting and
unprecedented musical ideas ever presented. An historical survey of four different
versions of Handel's MESSIAH will be recreated on four consecutive days at
Philharmonic Hall and Carnegie Hall. None of these versions is the one generally
performed today. THOMAS DUNN will lead noted soloists, The Festival Orchestra
of New York and the Festival Chorus (A Festival Associates Production); On Sunday
evening, December 22, pianist ROSALYN TURECK will perform the 'Goldberg'
Variations at Philharmonic Hall; Four BACH MOTETS, EARLY ENGLISH CHRIST-
MAS MUSIC and Respighi's LAUD TO THE NATIVITY will be performed by the
INTER-RACIAL CHORALE on Christmas Night at Philharmonic Hall (8:45 P.M.);
BACH CONCERT! for I, 2, 3 & 4 HARPSICHORDS featuring SYLVIA MAR-
LOWE and FERNANDO VALENTI and The New York Christmas Chamber Ensem-
ble will be given on Thursday the 26th, at Philharmonic Hall; On Saturday evening,
December 28, BRIAN PRIESTMAN (Music Director, Royal Shakespeare Theatre
1960-63) will conduct the New York Christmas Chamber Ensemble in a BACH
FAMILY PROGRAM covering I I I years of music (featuring Bernard Krainis,
recorder, as soloist); A BACH EVENING WITH LUKAS FOSS, The New York
Christmas Chamber Ensemble and the Fredonia Chorus, including parts of the
Christmas Oratorio, the 5th Brandenburg and D Minor Piano Concerto, will end
the Festival on Sunday evening, December 29, 8:45 P.M.

MAIL ORDER FORM FOR NEW YORK CHRISTMAS MUSIC FESTIVAL — 1963

# Seats

Price

A) MESSIAH: (DUBLIN VERSION, 1742), Fri., Dec. 20, 8:00 P.M.

Philharmonic Hall — Orch. & Loge: $4.80; 1st Terr: $4.20; 2nd Terr: $3.60, $2.80

B) MESSIAH: (KING'S THEATRE VERSION, 1745), Sat., Dec. 21, 3:00 P.M.

Carnegie Hall — Parquet & 1st Tier boxes (6 to a box) : $4.80; 2nd Tier boxes: $4.20;
Dress Circle: $3.60; Bal: $2.80

C) MESSIAH: (COVENT GARDEN VERSION, 1750), Sun., Dec. 22, 3:00 P.M.
Carnegie Hall — Same price scale as other Carnegie Messiah

D) MESSIAH: (FOUNDLING HOSPITAL VERSION, 1754), Mon., Dec. 23, 8:00 P.M.
Philharmonic Hall — Same price scale as other Philharmonic Messiah

E) ROSALYN TURECK — 'GOLDBERG' VARIATIONS, Sun., Dec. 22, 8:30 P.M.
Philharmonic Hall — Orch. & Loge: $4.00; 1st Terr: $3.20; 2nd Terr: Sold Out

F) FOUR BACH MOTETS — EARLY ENGLISH CHRISTMAS MUSIC — LAUD TO THE
NATIVITY — Interracial Chorale — Christmas Night, Dec. 25, 8:45 P.M.
Philharmonic Hall — Orch. $3.50; Loge: $3.00 & last 9 of orch: $3.00; 1st Terr: $2.50;
2nd Terr: $2.00

G) BACH CONCERTI FOR 1, 2, 3 & 4 HARPSICHORDS, Thurs., Dec. 26, 8:30 P.M.
Philharmonic Hall — Orch. & Loge: $4.00; 1st Terr: $3.20; 2nd Terr: $2.40

H) BACH FAMILY PROGRAM — Sat., Dec. 28, 8:30 P.M.

Philharmonic Hall — Orch. & Loge: $4.00; 1st Terr: $3.20; 2nd Terr: $2.40

1) A BACH EVENING WITH LUKAS FOSS, Sun. Eve., Dec. 29, 8:45 P.M.

Philharmonic Hall — Orch. & Loge: $4.00; 1st Terr: Sold Out; 2nd Terr: $2.40

Enclosed please find $ (Payable to respective halls) in payment for tickets checked above.

NAMF

ADDRFSS r.lTY

For Carnegie Concerts make payable and mail separately (do not include any orders for Philharmonic Hall)
to Carnegie Hall, 154 West 57th Street, N. Y. 19. Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope.

For Philharmonic Concerts make payable and mail to Philharmonic Hall, 65th Street & B'way, N. Y. 23. Enclose
stamped self-addressed envelope.

BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN — 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. For complete detailed Festival Brochure write: Christmas
Music Festival office, 64 W. 56th Street, N. Y. 19.

WBAI-FM

99.5 m.c.

30 East 39 Street IS. Y. 16, N. Y.

Program Folio DEC. 9 - DEC. 22, 1963

OXford 7-2288

Vol. 4, No. 25

A non-commercial, non-profit station supported by voluntary listener-subscriptions. Program Folio is published
every two weeks and mailed without additional cost to those whose subscriptions make possible the kind of
programming described herein.
Annual subscription $12. Student subscription $6 for nine months. Contributions above $12 are tax-deductible.

On the air 7:00 a.m.—l:00 a.m., Mon.—Fri.; 8:00 a.m.— 1:00 a.m., Saturday; 8:00 a.m.— Midnight, Sunday,
Transmitter located at 10 E. 40th St., 10.3 KW e.r.p. 650' above av. terr.

WBAl is owned by Pacifica Foundation, a non-profit institution which exists solely to bring non-commercial
broadcasting to the community. Other Pacifica stations are KPFA, Berkeley 4, California, which serves the
Bay Area, and KPFK, Los Angeles 38, which serves Southern California. Subscriptions are transferable.

Duration of programs scheduled is approximate. Dates after listing: past or future duplicate broadcast.
Concerts: 'm indicates playing time; '*' indicates new recording.

The drawing on the cover is by Tomi lingerer

MONDAY, December 9

7:00 THE LAMENTATIONS OF JEREMIAH Nearly four
centuries separate settings of the same text by
Thomas Ta I lis and Leonard Bernstein. Details,
Dec. 11.

8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 44 VIOLIN DUETS by Bartok, utilizing folk mate-
rial from Hungary, Roumania, Transylvania and
the Near East! Details, Dec. 16.

9:00 SPECIAL REPORT Paul Schaffer. Dec. 6

9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 SING ME A SONG WITH SOCIAL SIGNIFI-
CANCE John Ohliger presents sick songs about
psychiatry. Dec. 8

9:45 IS THE AMERICAN THEATRE A HOPELESS CASE?
A panel discussion moderated by Eric Bentley
with panelists Gordon Rogoff, former editor of
Theater Arts; Richard Gilman, reviewer for Com-
monweal; and Robert Brustein, reviewer for the
New Republic. Dec. 7
11:45 TWO CONTRASTING WORKS by Harold Sha-
pero — his neo-classic Piano Sonata in D, and
his progressive jazz piece 'On Green Mountain",
on a tune by Monteverdi (. . . get it?) Details,
Dec. 13.
12:15 'THREE PIANOS AND ORCHESTRA Dec. 1 1

BACH Concerto in d for Three Pianos and Orches-
tra 17m
MOZART Concerto in F for Three Pianos and Or-
chestra, K. 242 24m (Robert, Gaby and Jean
Casadesus, with the Phi la Orch/Ormandy) (Col
ML 5895)

1 =00 WINESBURG, OHIO — X Onslow Stevens reads
'Loneliness" from the Sherwood Anderson collec-
tion.

1:30 POEMS IN PRINT Sandra Hochman reads some
new poetry being written in American colleges
and universities. Dec. 6

2:00 MARTIN BUBER'S ADDRESS TO MODERN MAN
— IV Fourth of six programs by Dr. Maurice Fried-
man, Professor of Philosophy at Sarah Lawrence,
prepared in honor of Buber's 85th birthday. This
talk is entitled 'Hallowing the Everyday'. Dec. 8

3:15 JANACEK CYCLE - V Another in a series of
programs which will cover most of the recorded
music of Leos Jandcek, (1854-1928) . Dec. 1
The Ballad of Blanik Hill

(Brno State Phil Orch/Bakala) (Supr SUA

10053) 8m
Excerpts from Act 1 1 of Jenufa :
Aria of Kostelnitschka (Steinerova, Messo-sopr;

Orch of Jandcek Theater in Brno/Jilek)
Jenufa's Prayer (Domaninskd, sopr; Prague Nat.

Theater Orch/Sachs) (both on Supr LPV 450)
The Fiddler's Child

(Brno State Phil Orch/Bakala) (Supr SUA 10053)
Excerpts from the opera Matter Makropulos

(Soloists; Chorus and Orch of Prague Nat.

Theater/Vogel) 21m

4:15 NUTRITION Inborn Errors of Metabolism Dr.

Marshall Deutsch talks about congenital defects
which may result in serious effects if certain types
of food are used. Dec. 6

4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 CLASSICAL BALLET MUSIC by two composers
whose laurels rest on less acrobatic efforts. Dec. 11
MOZART Les Petits Riens (ballet music) K. 299b

(Radio Leipzig Sym/Pfliiger) 16m
BEETHOVEN Musik Zu Einem Ritterballet
(Berlin Radio Sym/Weigel) 10m
(both on Unicorn URLP7111)

6:15 COPLAND CONDUCTS COPLAND Dec. 13

Old American Songs, Sets I and II (Warfield,

baritone, with orch/Copland) (ML 5897) 26m
Concerto for Clarinet and String Orchestra (with

harp and piano) (Goodman, clarinet, with

orch/Copland) (ML 5897) 17m

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 SAM JULTY ON MOTOR OIL WBAI's own auto
reporter. Dec. 10

7:30 BRECHT'S BRECHT Songs and poems performed
at the Berliner Ensemble by Brecht's associates
trained in his style. This special WBAl production
was recorded in East Berlin by Gideon Bachmann
at a special all-Brecht performance of the Ensem-
ble under the direction of Hans-Dieter Hosalla.
The narration and commentary for this tape was
prepared by Brecht critic and translator Lee Bax-
andall. Some of the performers are Wolf Kaiser,
Manfred Garge, Helene Weigel, Anne Marie
Haase, and Ekkehard Schall. Dec. 10

8:00 THE LESBIANS An informal discussion between
nine lesbians in which they discuss their problems,
their hopes and their life. The original interview
for the program was done by Charlie Hayden, a

Page 4

WBAI volunteer. Editing and production by Chris
Koch. Dec. 10

9:00 VIENNA FESTIVAL, 1963 Mahler's Symphony No.
2 in C Minor ('Resurrection'). Otto Klemperer
directs the Vienna Philharmonic and the Choral
Society of the Friends of Music. Soloists are
soprano Galina Wischnewskaja and contralto
Hildegard Rossel-Majdan. Dec. 12

10:30 ADVENTURES WITH THE HUPA Vinson Brown
describes some unigue experiences with these
Northern California Indians. Mr. Brown thinks
Indians in some tribes had, and still retain, an
ability to perceive with a sixth sense. Dec. 12

10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

11 :00 SACRED AND SECULAR Two Cantatas. Dec. 12
BACH Der Himmel lacht, die Erde jubilieret
(Easter Cantata, No. 31) (Felbermayer, soprano,-
Kmentt, tenor; Berry, bass; Vienna Chamber
Orch and Academy Choir/Prohaska) (Bach
Guild BG512) 32m
BARTOK Cantata Profana (Lewis and Rothmuller
with New Sym Orch and Chorus/Susskind) (Bar-
tok BR 312] 21m

12:00 MODERN JAZZ QUARTET The first half of a 1960
concert in Scandinavia. (The rest will be heard in
two weeks)

12:40 THE SEA AT CASTLE HILL Peter Kilham of Droll
Yankee Records, who recorded this, said in a let-
ter to us: '. . . the very last crashing wave took
my mike and reflector (which floated part way
out to sea) and left me all covered with foam.
This is hypnotic and will put you to sleep — it
should fit your customers . . .' Dec. 12

1:00 SIGN-OFF

TUESDAY, December 10

7:00 CONCERT for Human Rights Day, offered here
through the cooperation of the 'Arts for World
Unity Committee,' the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, and conductor
Earl Berg. The Buxtehude and the Bacon are
heard in performances from concerts at Union
Theological Seminary and the Vaughn Williams
is heard in a performance from a concert in
Charlotte, North Carolina.
BUXTEHUDE Cantata 'Lord, Keep us Steadfast in

Thy Word' (for chorus, strings and continuo)

(Choir of School of Sacred Music/Berg; Robi-

son, Brooker, violins; Messing, cello,- Jones,

organ)
BACON Three hymns: 'Morn and Night'; 'The

Soule',- 'Freedom' (Choir of Sacred School of

Music/Berg,- Thomas, organ)
VAUGHN WILLIAMS Dona Nobis Pacem

(Oratorio Singers of Charlotte, Orch/Berg;

Ritterskamp, soprano; Morrison, baritone)

8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 TWO GENTLEMEN FROM PHILADELPHIA Works
by Yardumian and Gesensway, the first, on a new
release. Details, Dec. 19.

9:00 SAM JULTY ON MOTOR OIL Dec. 9

9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 ADVENTURES OF A PRACTICAL PURIST A three-
cornered conversation with newsman Richard Sas-
zuly, Trevor Thomas of KPFA, and lawyer-racon-
teur Clifford Durr, who spent seven tumultuous

years as a Federal Communications Commissioner
in Washington. Dec. 8

10:30 BRECHT'S BRECHT A special program recorded
at the Berliner Ensemble Theatre. Dec. 9

11:00 THE LESBIANS An informal discussion between
nine lesbians. Dec. 9

12:00 E. M. FORSTER A BBC impression of the author
— his aims, ideas and influence, introduced by
Maurice Cranston. The program includes Santha
Rama Rao, William Golding and the voice of
Forster himself.

12:30 MUSIC FROM BRAZIL — IV Hekel Tavares' Piano
Concerto is performed by pianist Souza Lima and
the National Symphony Orchestra of Brazil, con-
ducted by the composer. Dec. 7

1 :00 WINESBURG, OHIO — XI An Awakening' and
'Queer' are presented by Onslow Stevens from
Sherwood Anderson's collection.

1:40 MOZART AND PROKOFIEV Two guartets, the
former's Nth in G, and latter's 2nd in F. Details,
Dec. 13.

2:40 THE ARMAGEDDON Herb Leifer reads his long
short story. Mr. Leifer is twenty-nine years old
and lives in New York City, where this story was
written in 1956. (Archives)

3:30 MUSIC FORUM Thomas Dunn and Michael Stein-
berg In a conversation with John Corigliano at
WBAI, Dunn and Sheinberg discuss the forthcom-
ing series of four different 'Messiahs' to be pre-
sented by Festival Associates. Dec. 6

4:30 CHANUKAH GELT Than Weynn reads the story
by Sholem Aleichem about the traditional mone-
tary gift to children.

4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

5:45 JAZZ ARCHIVES Phil Elwood Dec. 12

6:15 GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher presents
the pre-LP recordings (1937-1947) of the Swedish
tenor Jussi Bjoerling (1911-1960). Dec. 13

6:45 ART REVIEW Coverage of current openings and
important museum shows, prepared for WBAI by
Edgar Levey and Julie Weill Landau. Dec. 12

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 LET THEM STAND UNDISTURBED Another in a
series of notes on censorship and book burning,
by Chris Koch. Dec. 11

7:30 FILMS Norman Fruchter and Henry Heifetz re-
view 'The Steppe' and other films. Dec. 11

8:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION Gun-
ther Schuller is in the year 1916. Dec. 13
MILHAUD Les Choephores
GRIFFES Clouds

The White Peacock (both piano and orchestral

versions)

9:00 MISCELLANY

9:15 THE THERAPEUTIC PRISON If the convict is
taken out of the inhuman environment of the usual
prison and is placed in direct contact with peo-
ple who have problems like himself, he may
make the exciting discovery that he can only
be helped to a constructive life when the values
of truth, honesty and industry become his means
to personal achievement. This concept is being
developed by the California Department of Cor-
rections by using group dynamics for the habili-
tation of certain kinds of criminals. Produced by
Art Wadsworth at KPFK with the aid of the staff
and inmates of Camp Don Lugo at Chino, Cali-
fornia. Dec. 19

some highlights in

PUBLIC AFFAIRS

THE LESBIANS

8:00 p.m., Dec. 9

THE THERAPEUTIC PRISON

9:15 p.m., Dec. 10

SCHOOLS UNDER PRESSURE

9:00 p.m., Dec. 11,
8:30 p.m., Dec. 18

CIVIL RIGHTS IN ISRAEL

10:00 p.m., Dec. 13

Loren Eiseley's THE IMMENSE JOURNEY

Saturday and Sunday Mornings

Buber's ADDRESS TO MODERN MAN

8:45 p.m., Dec. 15,
7:30 p.m., Dec. 22

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

7:30 p.m., Dec. 16

THE ROOTS OF RACIAL CONFLICT IN

THE SOUTH:

The Mississippi Delta

9:15 p.m., Dec. 16,
9:15 p.m., Dec. 17

THE STATUS OF THE SOVIET JEW

9:00 pm., Dec. 19

Page 5

2:00 FILMS Messrs. Fruchter and Heifetz. Dec. 10

by Mozart and

10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

11:00 SALZBURG FESTIVAL, 1963 An all-Beethoven
concert with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra
directed by George Szell, with Rudolf Firkusny,
piano soloist. Dec. 12
Egmont Overture, Op. 84 18m
Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor, Op. 37 36m
Symphony No. 3 in E Major, Op. 55: 'Eroica' 58m

1:00 SIGN-OFF

WEDNESDAY, December 1 1

7:00 FOUR ITALIAN QUARTETS by Scarlatti, Tar-
tini, Boccherini and Casella, performed by the
New Music Quartet. Details, Dec. 16

8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 'THREE PIANOS AND ORCHESTRA A new re-
cording of works by Bach and Mozart. Details,
Dec. 9

9:00 LET THEM STAND UNDISTURBED Dec. 10

9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 STRAUSS' DER ROSENKAVALIER is heard in a
production from this year's Salzburg Festival.
More details on Dec. 15

1:15 WINESBURG, OHIO — XII Sherwood Ander-
son's 'The Untold Lie' and 'Drink' are read by
actor Onslow Stevens.

1:50 MISCELLANY

2:30 CLASSICAL BALLET MUSIC

Beethoven. Details Dec. 9

3:00 SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY The Columbia re-
cording of Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River,
adapted for the theatre by Charles Aidman
Dec. 18

3:55 JAZZ BAND AND ORCHESTRA Two experi-
ments, one tonal and one utilizing twelve-tone
technigues. Dec. 17

HOWARD BRUBECK Dialogues for Jazz Combo
and Orchestra (Dave Brubeck Qt with N.Y.
Phil/Bernstein) (Col CL 1466) 22m
LIEBERMANN Concerto for Jazz Band and Sym-
phony Orchestra (Sauter-Finegan Orch with
Chicago Sym/Reiner) (Vic LM 1888) 18m

4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

5:45 *MUSIC BY GOTTSCHALK Born in New Or-
leans in 1869, Gottschalk absorbed influences of
French, Spanish, Latin-American and Creole
music. He was a superb pianist, as well as com-
poser, and was greatly admired by Berlioz and
Chopin. The two works offered in this new re-
cording have been reconstructed in part; the
first by Gaylord Hatton, and the second by
Hershey Kay. Dec. 4
Symphony, 'A Night in the Tropics' 19m
Grand Tarantelle for Piano and Orchestra 8m

(Nibley, piano, with Utah Sym/Abravanel)

(Van VRS 1103)

6:20 MILHAUD: TWO WORKS Nov. 30

Serenade for Orchestra (Vienna Sym/Swoboda)

(WestXWN 18717) 14m
Cello Concerto No. 1 (Starker with Philharmonia
Orch/Susskind) (Ang 35418) 14m

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. Betty Pilkington,
U.N. correspondent, analyzes some of the turns
in U.N. affairs that are usually ignored by the
mass media. Dec. 12

7:30 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER News and infor-
mation about WBAI

7:45 REPORT ON PARLIAMENT A program produced
by the BBC in London. It includes actuality ma-
terial, interviews and short discussions with mem-
bers of Parliament and analyses by leading com-
mentators for the national daily press. Dec. 13

8:00 THE WORLD OF MUSICAL COMEDY Stanley
Green presents songs by Ira Gershwin not writ-
ten in collaboration with his brother, George.
Dec. 16

9:00 SCHOOLS UNDER PRESSURE Previews and
Parents' Views First in a series of fifteen pro-
grams inguiring into contemporary American
education. In this presentation, some parents
talk about aspects of the subject and we hear
'sounds' of things to come in future programs.
Technical assistance for the entire series by Paul

D. Stein; editorial assistance by Fred Haines and
Sophie R. Stein; produced for Pacifica by Michael

E. Tigar and Seymour P. Stein. Narration by
Michael Tigar. Dec. 12

10:00 EMBERS Pacifica Players presents Barry At-
water's production of the radio play by Samuel
Beckett. The cast includes Lester Nimov as Henry,
Ruth Philips as Ada and Norman Belkin as the
Riding Master and Music Teacher. Dec. 20

10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

Page 6

11:00 THE LAMENTATIONS OF JEREMIAH Nearly
four centuries separate these settings of the same
text (Bernstein's is in the last movement of his
symphony). Dec. 9

TALLIS The Lamentations of Jeremiah the Prophet
(The Deller Consort/Deller) (Bach Guild BG
551) 24m
BERNSTEIN Jeremiah Symphony (Tourel, mezzo-
soprano with New York Philharmonic/Bern-
stein) (Col ML 5703) 25m

12:00 GUILTY PARTY A BBC parlour game in which
listeners are invited to test their powers of crime
detection by matching their wits with a panel
of experts. Tonight's bit is entitled 'The Fallen
Angel.' Dec. 14

12:30 ESCAPE! Anthony Boucher reviews recent titles
in mystery and science-fiction.

1:00 SIGN-OFF

THURSDAY, December 12

7:00 SACRED AND SECULAR Cantatas by Bach and
Bartok. Details, Dec. 9

8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 TWO PIANOS AND ORCHESTRA Works with
similar outlooks by Poulenc and Gould. Details
Dec. 17

9:00 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. Betty Pilkington.
Dec. 11

9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 ART REVIEW Dec. 10

9:45 JAZZ ARCHIVES Phil Elwood. Dec. 10

10:15 SCHOOLS UNDER PRESSURE Previews and
Parents' Views First in a series of programs in-
guiring into contemporary American education.
Dec. 11

11:15 SALZBURG FESTIVAL, 1963 An all-Beethoven
program. Details, Dec. 10

12:45 ADVENTURES WITH THE HUPA Vinson Brown
describes experiences with these Northern Cali-
fornia Indians. Dec. 9

1:00 WINESBURG, OHIO — XIII Onslow Stevens
reads 'Death' from the Sherwood Andersoa col-
lection.

1:30 THE SEA AT CASTLE HILL Lots of wave noises
recorded by Peter Kilham. Dec. 9

2:00 POP ART, STATUS AND STATURE Three painters
and a sculptor broadcast live in a program re-
corded at KPFA. They answered guestions tele-
phoned in by listeners. Dec. 22

3:15 VIENNA FESTIVAL, 1963 Mahler's Symphony
No. 2 in C Minor — 'Resurrection.' Details, Dec. 9

4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

5:45 MUSIC FOR BRASS Dec. 17

BEETHOVEN Three Eguali for Four Trombones

(Schuman, DeVincenzo, Pearlstein, Clark) 7m
STARER Five Miniatures for Brass (Shumann Brass

Choir) 8m (all on Classic Editions CE 1041)

6:00 MUSIC BY INGOLF DAHL This contemporary

Swedish-born composer lives in the U.S. and

writes in a strongly Stravinskian manner. Dec. 20

Music for Brass Instruments (Brass Ens/Voisin)

(Kapp KCL9020) 15m

Adv't

WBAI SUBSCRIBER?

OK. It's a great station. BUT . . . ever want to
know what other stations are playing? Then com-
plement your WBAI FOLIO with a FM MUSIC
PROGRAM GUIDE subscription. (Contains list-
ings of NY Area FM Stations.) $5.00 a year. Mail
to: 160 E. 36, NY 16, NY. Or Call: LE 2-1566.

Allegro and Arioso for Five Wind Instruments
(N.Y. Woodwind Quintet) (Con Disc M 1216)

The Tower of Saint Barbara (Symphonic Legend
in 4 parts) (Louisville Orch/Whitney) 25m

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 OPINION William Henry Chamberlin, author
and contributor to the Wall Street Journal and
the New Leader. Tonight's talk is entitled 'The
Schism in World Communism.' Dec. 13

7:30 MY WORD! The BBC panel game. Dec. 15

8:00 SOUTH AFRICA: A MIDDLE APPROACH Most
Americans are familiar only with the extremes of
social and political opinion in South Africa, ex-
pressed by advocates of Apartheid and Black
Nationalist movements. The Progressive Party
has tried to formulate a policy between these
extremes. Betty Pilkington, who conducts our
regular report from the U.N., talks with Dr. Jan
Staedler, the Party's leader and a physician and
farmer, and Ray Swart, a lawyer, former M.P.,
'and a leading Party member. They were in this
country speaking at the United Nations. Dec. 13

8:30 GREAT PERFORMANCES OF THE CENTURY — V

A few recordings are the only mementos we
have of the remarkable trio formed by Paul
Hindemith and Emanuel Feuermann, of the Berlin
Hochschule fur Musik, and Szymon Goldberg,
then concertmaster of the Berlin Philharmonic
Orchestra. Their forthright, vigorous interpreta-
tions were recorded by Columbia in Berlin in
1932, one year before Goldberg and Feuermann,
unwelcome as non-Aryans, left Germany. Dec. 17
BEETHOVEN Serenade in D for string trio, op. 8

(Col CM 217) 25m
MOZART Duo No. 2 in B[j for violin and viola,

K 424 (Col CM 212) 15m
HINDEMITH Trio No. 2 (1933) (Col CM 209) 23m
(Goldberg, violin,- Hindemith, viola,- Feuer-
mann, cello)

9:30 HENRY JAMES AND THE JACOBITES An inter-
view with critic Maxwell Geismar about his re-
cently published, highly polemical close readings
of the Jamesian oeuvre and the Jamesian critics.
The interviewer is Dick Elman. Dec. 17

10:30 EXPERIMENTS IN NUCLEAR STRUCTURE Profes-
sor Helge Tyren of Uppsala University in Sweden,
was recently in this country doing research at
the Enrico Fermi Institute in Chicago. During his
visit to New York he was interviewed for WBAI
on his research by Samuel Devons, a Professor
of Physics at Columbia University. Dec. 13

10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

11:00 SALZBURG FESTIVAL, 1963 Violin sonatas, per-
formed by Nathan Milstein, violin, and Walter
Klein, piano. Dec. 13
VIVALDI Sonata in D Major 33
J. S. BACH Sonata in G Minor (solo violin)
MOZART Sonata in C Major, K. 296
BRAHMS Sonata in D Minor

2:30 TICKETS PLEASE Judy Brundin reads the short
story by D. H. Lawrence. Dec. 16

1:00 SIGN-OFF

FRIDAY, December 13

7:00 BYRON IN MUSIC Byron, the romantic poet
par excellence, naturally attracted the sympa-
thetic attention of those very subjective romantic
composers, Schumann and Berlioz. Dec. 20
SCHUMANN Manfred: Overture, op. 115

(Philharmonia Orch/Giulini) (Ang 35753) 12m
BERLIOZ Harold in Italy, op. 16

(Primrose, viola, Royal Phil Orch/Beecham)

(Col ML 4542) 42m

8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 COPLAND CONDUCTS COPLAND His two sets
of Old American Songs, and Clarinet Concerto.
Details, Dec. 9

9:00 OPINION William Henry Chamberlin. Dec. 12

9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION Gun-
ther Schuller. Dec. 10

10:30 MISCELLANY

10:45 REPORT ON PARLIAMENT Dec. 11

11:00 TWO WORKS BY PERGOLESI His Flute Con-
certo No. 2 in D and Stabat Mater. Details,
Dec. 19

12:00 SOUTH AFRICA: A MIDDLE APPROACH A dis-
cussion of the Progressive Party in South Africa.
Dec. 12

12:30 GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher. Dec. 10

1:00 WINESBURG, OHIO — XIV Onslow Stevens
concludes his readings from the Sherwood An-
derson collection with the stories 'Sophistica-
tion' and 'Departure.'

1 :30 TWO PIANO CONCERTOS by Mozart and
Kirchner. Details, Dec. 20

2:30 EXPERIMENTS IN NUCLEAR STRUCTURE Pro-
fessor Helge Tyren of Uppsala University in
Sweden. Dec. 12

2:45 W. B. YEATS An impression of the poet — his
ideas, ideals and influence, introduced for the
BBC by David Daiches.

3:15 SALZBURG FESTIVAL, 1963 Violin sonatas by
Vivaldi, Bach, Mozart and Brahms, performed
by Nathan Milstein and Walter Klein. Dec. 12

4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

5:45 HARP AND ORCHESTRA Dec. 16
BOIELDIEU Harp Concerto in C 22m
RODRIGO Concert-Serenade for Harp and Or-
chestra 24m (Zabaleta, with Berlin Radio Sym/
Marzendorfer) (DGG 18618)

6:00 MUSIC FOR PERCUSSION Dec. 21

FARBERMAN Evolution (Boston Percussion Group

with Stagliano, horn and Baldyga, soprano)

(Boston B 207) 17m
CAGE Amores (1943) (Cage, prepared piano;

Price, Des Roches and Boberg, perc.) (Time

58000) 10m

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 SPECIAL REPORT Paul Schaffer. Dec. 16

Page 7

7:30 TALKING ABOUT MUSIC A program in which
John McCormack's accompanist of many years,
Gerald Moore, recalls impressions of the great
singer. McCormack is heard speaking and sing-
ing. Also John Culshaw describes the recent
stereo recording of Siegfried in Vienna; and
Antony Hopkins tells us of a neglected com-
poser, Johann Mattheson, whose main claim to
fame was that he once fought a duel with Han-
del. (BBC) Dec. 15

8:00 JAMES AND HIS CRITICS The latest colums in
Leon Edel's literary biography of Henry James
are subjected to sharp scrutiny by critics Eliza-
beth Hardwick and F. W. Dupee in a conversa-
tion with the author. Elizabeth Pollet is the
moderator. (Archives) Dec. 17

9:05 TWO CONTRASTING WORKS by Harold Sha-
pero — the first, a neo-classic piano sonata, and
the second, a progressive jazz piece titled after
the composer of the 'tune,' Claudio Monteverdi.
Dec. 9
Sonata No. 1 in D (1943) (Glazer, piano) (Cone

discM-1217) 9m
On Green Mountain (Orch/Schuller) 11m

9:30 POEMS IN PRINT Another in a series on the
current poetry scene, prepared and presented by
Sandra Hochman. Miss Hochman reads from New
Campus Writing, No. 4 (paperback), The Car-
dinal, W. W., The Prometheon, Harvard Advo-
cate, Wagner Literary Magazine, Abbot Cou-
rant, and Silo. Dec. 16

10:00 CIVIL RIGHTS IN ISRAEL At a recent visit to
the Center for the Study of Democratic Institu-
tions, Viscount Edwin Samuel, lecturer in Public
Administration and British Institutions at the Heb-
rew University in Israel, gave a lively account
of the Turkish and British customs in the devel-
opment of civil rights in Israel. Dec. 20

10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

11 :00 MOZART AND PROKOFIEV Dec. 10

MOZART Quartet No. 14 in G (K.387) (Budapest

Qt) (Col ML 4726) 30m
PROKOFIEV Quartet No. 2 in F, Op. 92 (Endres
Qt) (Vox PL 11 100) 23m

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Page 8

12:00 TIGHT LIKE THAT Joe Boyd with music from
the race records of the 1920's, '30's, and '40's;
blues, jazz, boogie and gospel from Chicago,
Memphis and the South.

1:00 SIGN-OFF

SATURDAY, December 14

8:00 EARLY AND LATE Mozart's auartet was one of
his last, Schuman's was written near the begin-
ning of his career, in 1939. Dec. 19
MOZART String Quartet No. 23 in F K.590 (Buda-
pest Qt) (Col ML 5008) 21m
SCHUMAN String Quartet No. 3 (Juilliard Qt)
(Vic LM2481) 23m

8:45 PIANO MUSIC by Chopin, Debussy and Liszt
performed, in a new recording, by Guiomar
Novaes — who has never recorded Liszt before.
CHOPIN Barcarolle, Op. 60 9m
DEBUSSY Les collines d'Anacapri; Soirees dans

Grenade; Poissons d'or; Minstrels 15m
LISZT Forest Murmurs,- Dance of the Gnomes;
Liebestraum No. 3; Valse oubliee No. 1; Hun-
garian Rhapsody No. 10 ('Preludo') 23m
* (All on Decca DL 10074)

9:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

10:30 BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Ellyn Beaty

10:45 A SCOTS QUAIR A Saturday morning rebroad-
cast series of the Scottish classic by Lewis Gras-
sic Gibbon. Today, Fredi Dundee reads the chap-
ter entitled: 'The Whimsies That Filled Chris'
Eyes.'

11:15 GUILTY PARTY The BBC sleuth game. Dec. 11

11:45 VOICE AND ORCHESTRA BY BARBER A new

recording of his latest work, 'Andromache's
Farewell,' is preceded by the composer's classic
setting of James Agee's Knoxville, 'Summer of
1915.' Details, Dec. 15

12:15 MISCELLANY

12:25 THE IMMENSE JOURNEY A reading from the
work of the Lecomte du Nouy Award-winning
biologist, Loren Eiseley, produced at KPFK by
Lee Whiting. Today: 'The Silt' and 'The Flow of
the River.' The readings will be heard Saturday
and Sunday mornings for the next six weeks.

1:00 JIVE TALK Albert Goldman, music critic of the
New Leader, and Robert Gold, lexicographer of
jazz, discuss the language of jazz, its history
and development, illustrated with some 'cuts'
of jive talk. Mr. Gold is publishing a dictionary
of jazz.

2:00 JAZZ

4:30 THE LAST MINUTE Reserved for late arrivals
of immediacy.

5:30 BEETHOVEN 9th REHEARSAL The last movement
is heard being prepared by Herbert von Kara-
jan and the Berlin Philharmonic. All conversa-
tions are in German, but Karajan is easily un-
derstood even by those who don't speak German.
Dec. 16

6:30 MUSIC FROM BRAZIL Hekel Tavares' Violin
Concerto is performed by Oscar Borgerth and
the National Symphony Orchestra of Brazil,
directed by the composer. Dec. 17

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 MORE JAZZ Don Gold plays recordings (not
all jazz) from his own collection.

8:15 THE FILM ART In an interview recorded by
Gideon Bachmann, Mel Wells, U.S. writer and
director now working in Europe, talks about the
Christine Keeler story, or, the temptation of the
easy life in European film making.

9:05 A RESOUNDING TINKLE A BBC play by N. F.
Simpson which critic Martin Esslin says 'has been
hailed as one of the major achievements of the
new wave of British drama. He adds 'It is a very
funny play, but it is also a very bitter comment
on our age . . .'

10:00 SALZBURG FESTIVAL, 1963 The Vienna Phil-
harmonic is under the direction of Zubin Mehta,
and Nathan Milstein is the violin soloist in the
Brahms. Dec. 16

WRAI GREETING CARDS

Helen Siegl's 'Cat' and 'Beast' are the de-
signs we are delighted to offer as Holiday
greeting cards, being sold for the benefit of
WBAI.

'CAT' is a bright red on white, 4l/4x5|/2"#
50 cards for $5.00.

BEAST' is yellow and black on white —
quite large- lli/4x4l/4", 50 cards for $10.00.

The inside of each says GREETINGS'.

Orders received with remittance will be
mailed promptly. Make checks payable to
WBAI-FM, Inc.

some highlights in

DRAMA AND
LITERATURE

BRECHT'S BRECHT

7:30 p.m., Dec. 9

Beckett '$ EMBERS

10:00 p.m., Dec. 11

HENRY JAMES

9:30 p.m., Dec. 12
8:00 p.m., Dec. 13

Simpson's A RESOUNDING TINKLE

9:05 p.m., Dec. 14

SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY

7:40 p.m., Dec. 18

de Musset's YOU CAN'T THINK OF EVERYTHING

9:00 p.m., Dec. 21

POP ART

4:15 p.m., Dec. 22

MOZART Overture to 'Der Schauspieldirektor,

K. 486 44m
BRAHMS Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 77
BRUCKNER Symphony No. 9 in d Minor

12:10 FOLK MUSIC WITH ROLF CAHN Mr. Cahn
presents a third program with Mance Lipscomb,
Texas sharecropper and blues man.

1:00 SIGN-OFF

SUNDAY, December 15

8:00 FIRST QUARTETS by two masters of this medium.
Dec. 17
BEETHOVEN Quartet No. 3 in D, Op. 18, No. 3

(Budapest Qt) (Col ML 5394) 23m
BERG String Quartet Op. 3 (New Music Qt)
(Bartok BRS 906) 27m

9:00 SCHUBERT'S MOMENTS MUSICAUX, Op. 94,

are performed by the young American pianist
(born in 1940) Stephen Bishop, in a studio recital
recorded by the BBC. Dec. 16

9:30 TALKING ABOUT MUSIC A BBC program with
Gerald Moore and others. Dec. 13

10:00 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER News and infor-
mation about WBAI.

10:15 THE BADMEN Songs, stories and pictures of
the Western outlaws from Blackhi I Is to border,
1865-1900. Produced for Columbia Records by
Goddard Lieberson. The songs are sung by Ed
McCurdy, Pete Seeger, Jack Elliot and others.
The spoken voices include George Bolds on 'The
lraining of a Westerner' and Zoe Tilghman on
'Lawman's Wife.' More next Sunday. Dec. 3

Page 9

11:15 THE IMMENSE JOURNEY Lee Whiting continues
his reading of the book by Loren Eiseley. Today:
'The Great Deeds.'

11:45 AFRICAN CULTURE VI African Nationalism

and Communism The final talk by Reverend Sam-
uel Akesson, a Methodist minister from Ghana.

12:15 MY WORD! The BBC panel game. Dec. 12

12:45 STRAUSS' DER ROSENKAVALIER is heard in a
production from this year's Salzburg festival. The
Vienna Philharmonic and State Opera Choir are
under the direction of Herbert von Karajan. The
cast includes Elisabeth Schwarzkopf as the Mar-
schallin, Otto Edelmann as Baron Ochs, Sena
Jurinac as Oktavian, and Carl Donch in the
role of Von Faninal. Dec. 11

4:30 GERMAN LITERATURE EMIGRATES TO CALI-
FORNIA The years 1933-1947 were years of liter-
ary ferment in California and they were wit-
nessed by Klaus Pringsheim, who is Thomas
Mann's nephew and the son of the Austrian con-
ductor. Mr. Pringsheim discusses these years
and the personalities who dominated them Dec.
17

5:30 JAZZ REVIEW Phil Elwood

7:00 NEWS Paul Schaffer

7:15 SING ME A SONG WITH SOCIAL SIGNIFI-
CANCE John Ohliger presents songs attacking
presidential candidates. Dec. 16

7:30 SONGS TO BRECHT TEXTS Dr. Richard Raack of
Long Beach State College talks about and plays
his largely East German collection of songs by
Eisler, Dessau and others. Dec. 18

8:45 MARTIN BUBER'S ADDRESS TO MODERN MAN

— V Early last Spring, letters were sent to dis-
tinguished men in various fields around the world
inviting them to take part in a recorded sym
posium honoring Matin Buber's eighty-fifth birth
day year. The participants were asked to submi
their considered replies to the following ques
tion: 'What, in your opinion, is Martin Buber':
most significant contribution to the culture o
our time?' In this, the fifth in our series of pro-
grams honoring the noted philosopher, we pre
sent replies by the Reverend James A. Pike, Dr
Mordechai Kaplan, Denise Levertov, Dr. Maurice
Green, Dr. Edith Weigert, The Reverend Francis
Geddes, Professor Helmut Kuhn, Reuel Howe,
Nahum Glatzer and others. The program was
prepared (and in some cases translated) by Pro-
fessor Maurice Friedman of Sarah Lawrence Col-
lege, in association with Dick Elman. Dec. 16

10:00 VOICE AND ORCHESTRA BY BARBER A new

recording of his latest work is preceded by the»
composer's classic setting of James Agee's Knox-
ville, 'Summer of 1915/ completed in 1948. Dec. 14
Knoxville, 'Summer of 1915' for Soprano and Or-
chestra, Op. 24 (Steber, soprano, with Dum-
barton Oaks Chamber Orch/Strickland) (Col
ML 5843) 14m

Adv't

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world famous for exceptional quality exclu-
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GR 5-1160.

Dear Friends:

WBAI's right to the airwaves has never been secure. During the four years of its
existence it has.been operating under an interim authorization from the
Federal Communications Commission. It has had constant financial difficulties
and harassments — official and non-official. 1963 began with an investigation
by the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, which finally issued a transcript
without comment. During recent weeks, its existence has been further threatened
by the FCC's request that Pacifca Board members and station managers, myself
included, sign a non-communist affidavit. I fully agree luith the statement
the Board issued on November 9, which says in part: 'It is the policy of the
Pacifica Board of Directors not to inquire into the political or religious affiliations
of its members or allied personnel, or to conduct investigations to that end.
With respect to those associated with us, we judge the good character, honesty,
loyalty, reliability and commitment to the U.S. Constitution and to the
preservation of its institutions by the quality of their work and through the acts
which express the ideas and beliefs which motivate their lives. Judged by these
standards, we have full confidence in the integrity, honesty and loyalty of the
members of our Board and. management.'

We have asked continuously that our application for a license be granted on the
basis of our program performance of the past four years. We reiterate our position
that we do broadcast 'in the public interest and necessity.'

Your help in resisting any possible curtailment of our freedom and independence
is urgently needed. Use the attached envelope to send your contribution —
$1000 if you can,fl if you must — to assist WBAI in meeting these pressures.

Sincerely yours,

Joseph Binns
Station Manager

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The following editorial appeared in the New York Times on Friday, November
15. It is reprinted with their permission.

SljeJtotr fork Sinter

. . . and Freedom to Hear

The Federal Communications Commission
is pressing hard on the nonprofit Pacifica Foun-
dation, which runs radio stations in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and WBAI-FM in New York, over
an issue that could take all three of Pacifica's
stations off the air. The F.C.C. has made the
unusual demand that the foundation's directors
fill out questionnaires about possible Communist
affiliations; this Pacifica's officials refuse to do.
From the listener's viewpoint — which is to say,
the public's — the issue is really one of freedom
to hear.

The Pacifica stations are frankly esoteric, even
a little precious, in their music; outspoken and
often controversial in their discussion programs.
Their standard offering— in contrast to that of
the pop-music stations which blanket the country
— is symphonies and symposiums.

The stations have carried a spectrum of mi-
nority political views from extreme left to ex-
treme right, including Communist and John
Birch Society speakers, who have been identified
as such. One particular program which engaged
Washington's attention included an ex-F.B.I.

agent who criticized J. Edgar Hoover. The Sen-
ate Internal Security subcommittee thereupon in-
vestigated Pacifica's management. In the course
of its hearings, two witnesses employed by Pacif-
ica declined to answer questions about past affili-
ations, pleading the First and Fifth Amendments.
Now the F.C.C. is inquiring into the political past
of Pacifica's officials. Meanwhile, the licenses of
the stations have not been renewed, and they
operate on interim authorizations.

After all the noble statements about waste-
lands and the need for more educational and
controversial programs, is the F.C.C. going to
nullify its preachments by a witch-hunting ap-
proach to stations that offer a place on the
airwaves for unpopular views?

Here is a splendid chance for the new F.C.C.
chairman, E. William Henry, to give some mean-
ing to the usual platitudes about freedom of the
air. Here is his chance to encourage broadcasters
who are willing to recognize the intelligence of
their audiences; to offer them wide freedom of
choice among all kinds of ideas, outrageous or
not; and to furnish the kind of unorthodox fare
that is such a rarity on radio, TV and in the
press today.

Page 12

'Andromache's Farewell, Op. 39 (1963) (Arroyo,
soprano with N.Y. Phil/Schippers) (Col ML
5912) 13m

10:30 THE GOON SHOW The Nadger Plague It was

in 1656 that the dreaded Nadger Plague swept
across Europe. Ned Seagoon describes the hide-
ous symptoms vividly in his memoirs. (BBC)

11:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ Martin Williams with
the complete recordings of Ornette Coleman,
Part Two.

12:00 SIGN-OFF

MONDAY, December 16

7:00 BRITTEN AND PROKOFIEV Both violin concer-
tos (the latter's first) make for interesting com-
parison — especially in the scherzo movements.
Details, Dec. 18

8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 HARP AND ORCHESTRA Works by Boieldieu
and Rodrigo. Details, Dec. 13

9:00 SPECIAL REPORT Paul Schaffer

9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 SING ME A SONG WITH SOCIAL SIGNIFI-
CANCE Dec. 15

9:45 BEETHOVEN 9th — REHEARSAL The last move
ment is heard being prepared by Herbert von
Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic. All con-
versations are in German, but Karajan manages
to get his points across whether or not one under-
stands the individual words. Dec. 14

10:45 MARTIN BUBER'S ADDRESS TO MODERN MAN

— V Answers by distinguished people in various
fields to the guestion: 'What, in your opinion,
is Martin Buber's most significant contribution to
the culture of our time?' Dec. 15

12:00 THE WORLD OF MUSICAL COMEDY Stanley
Green. Dec. 11

1:00 DAY OF THE GALAH A BBC serial to be com-
pleted this week. They describe it as 'a rough

'Home' — Mississippi Delta. See Program at 9:15 p.m.
on Dec. 16.

and rowdy, fast moving and adventurous story
which covers a lot of ground; Each episode opens
— as it should — with the cry of our little
feathered friend, the galah, a species of Aus-
tralian cockatoo.'

1 :30 POEMS IN PRINT Sandra Hochman. Dec. 13

2:00 SALZBURG FESTIVAL, 1963 Works by Mozart,
Brahms, and Bruckner. Details, Dec. 14

4:05 MISCELLANY

4:15 TICKETS PLEASE Judy Brundin reads the short
story by D. H. Lawrence. Dec. 12

4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

5:45 SCHUBERT'S MOMENTS MUSICAUX, Op. 94,

are performed by the young American pianist
(born in 1940) Stephen Bishop in a studio recital
recorded by the BBC. Dec. 15

6:20 VARIATIONS BY RIEGGER One for violin and

orchestra, one for piano and orchestra. Dec. 22

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 REVIEW of Bernard Falls' The Two Vietnams:
A Political and Military Analysis, by Stanley Mi I -
lett, Smith-Mundt Professor in Vietnam in 1959-60,
and Professor of Political Science at Briarcliff
College. Dec. 17

7:30 NO SUCH THING AS A BAD BOY? A docu-
mentary done mainly in sound-montage on juve-
nile delinguency, with sociologists, policemen,
citizens, a psychiatrist, social workers, clergy-
men, politicians, and some of the young people.
Produced for Pacifica Radio by Burton White of
KPFA. Dec. 22

8:30 44 VIOLIN DUETS by Bartok — each about a
minute long, these 'Mikrokosmos' for strings uti-
lize folk material from Hungary, Roumania, Tran-
sylvania, and the Near East. Victor Aitey and
Michael Kuttner are the violinists on Bartok BRS
907. Dec. 9

9:15 The Roots of Racial Conflict in the South MIS-
SISSIPPI DELTA — I First of a two-part documen-
tary produced from recordings made in Mis-
sissippi in August, 1963. This program deals with
the texture and conditions of life — economic,
social, political — in the realm of King Cotton
and the heartland of segregation. Included are
the voices of Negro farmers, sharecroppers and
day-laborers. On the White side: the editors of
two Delta daily newspapers, the mayor of Green-
wood, Mississippi, re-created interviews with the
head of the National White Citizens' Council,
and the president of the Greenwood Bank of
Commerce. Recorded, written and produced by
Dale Minor. Dec. 18

10:15 POEMS Stanley Burnshaw reads from his latest
collection, Caged in an Animal's Mind (Holt).
Dec. 17

10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

11:00 FOUR ITALIAN QUARTETS, performed by the
New Music Quartet. Dec. 11
SCARLATTI Sonata a Quattro in d (c 1750) 7m
TARTINI Sonata a Quattro in D (c. 1750) 9m
BOCCHERINI Quartet in A, Op. 33, No. 6 (c.

1781) 14m
CASELLA Five Pieces for String Quartet (1920)

(The first three are on Bartok BRS 911, the

last on BRS 906)

12:00 THE HERD AT CARNEGIE HALL Woody Her-
man's wildly swinging 1946 concert.

1:00 SIGN-OFF

TUESDAY, December 17

7:00 TWO CANTATAS BY BACH — both among his
most popular: 'Christ lag in Todesbanden' (Can-
tata No. 4) and 'Wachet Auf (Cantata No. 140).
Details, Dec. 21

8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 JAZZ BAND AND ORCHESTRA Two experi-
ments, a conservative one by Howard Brubeck,
and a non-tonal one by Rolf Liebermann. Details,
Dec. 11

9:00 REVIEW of Bernard Fall's book, The Two Viet-
nams, by Dr. Stanley Millett. Dec. 16

9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 GREAT PERFORMANCES OF THE CENTURY —

V Recordings by Goldberg, Hindemith and Feu-
ermann, of Beethoven's Serenade Op. 8, Mozart's
Duo K. 424 and Hindemith's second string trio,
made in Berlin in 1932. Fuller information on
Dec. 12

10:30 GERMAN LITERATURE EMIGRATES TO CALI
FORNIA Klaus Pringsheim, nephew of Thomas
Mann, talks about the years 1933-1947 and the
personalities who dominated them. Dec. 15

11:30 TWO PIANOS AND ORCHESTRA Two contem-
porary works with similar outlooks. Dec. 12
POULENC Concerto in d for Two Pianos and Or-
chestra (Gold and Fizdale with N.Y. Phil/
Bernstein) (Col ML 5792) 19m
MORTON GOULD Dance Variations for Two
Pianos and Orchestra (Whittemore and Lowe
with orch/Stokowski) (Vic LM 1858) 23m

Page 1 3

12:15 POEMS Stanley Burnshaw reads fror
in an Animal's Mind. Dec. 16

Caged

12:30 MUSIC FROM BRAZIL Hekel Tavares' Violin
Concerto is performed by Oscar Bogerth and
the National Symphony Orchestra of Brazil, di-
rected by the composer. Dec. 14

1 :00 DAY OF THE GALAH Part Two

1:30 MUSIC FOR BRASS by Beethoven and Starer.
Details on Dec. 12

\ bullet-marked wall in the home of a Negro woman
n Sunflower County, Miss. See Mississippi Delta pro-
gram at 9:15 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 17.

1 :45 FIRST QUARTETS by two masters of this medium,
Beethoven and Berg. Details, Dec. 15

2:40 HENRY JAMES AND THE JACOBITES An inter
view with critic Maxwell Geismar about his re-
cently published book. Dec. 12

3:40 JAMES AND HIS CRITICS A discussion of Leon
Edel's literary biography of Henry James. Dec. 13

4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

5:45 JAZZ ARCHIVES Phil Elwood. Dec. 19

6:15 GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher presents
the earliest solo recordings of Jussi Bjoerling
(1911-1960). Dec. 20

6:45 ART REVIEW Coverage of current openings and
important museum shows, prepared by Edgar
Levy and Julie Weill Landau. Dec. 19

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 LET THEM STAND UNDISTURBED Another in a
series of notes on censorship and book burning,
prepared by Chris Koch. Dec. 18

7:30 THEATRE REVIEW Isaiah Sheffer reviews cur-
rent Broadway and off-Broadway theatre pre-
sentations. Dec. 18

7:45 THIS IS PAKISTAN A report on the land, the
people and the culture of Pakistan produced by
the Pakistan Radio. Dec. 20

8:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION Gun-
ther Schuller is in the years 1916 and '17. Dec. 20
DEBUSSY Sonata for Flute, Viola and Harp
STRAVINSKY Berceuses du chat
BARTOK String Quartet No. 2

9:00 MISCELLANY

9:15 The Roots of Racial Conflict in the South MIS-
SISSIPPI DELTA — II The first part of this docu-
mentary dealt with conditions of life in the Delta,
past and present. This program examines the
impact of The Movement' on this cotton society;
its economics, politics and the traditional rela-
tionships between its two major races, as the
Negro drive for equality and integration and the
White reaction in defense of the status-quo draw
the lines of battle. Dec. 19

9:45 HERBERT MARSHALL the British author, theatre
and film director, and translator of Russian poet-
ry, talks to Frances Barry about his eight years in
India, during which he was consultant to the
Indian government on theatre training and de-
sign of the new Tagore National Theatres. He
produced Gogol's 'The Inspector General' and
Shakespeare's 'Macbeth' in Hindi. Following the
interview Marshall is heard reading his own
translations of poetry by Vladimir Mayakovsky,
with the aid of British actor Barry Foster. Mar-
shall also provides a commentary. Dec. 19

10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

11:00 THE ART OF FRANCIS POULENC Dec. 19

Sextuor (Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet and

Poulenc, piano) 19m
Three Songs: Hotel, Voyage a Paris, 'C (Tourel,

mezzo-soprano; Bernstein, piano) 7m
Sonata for Two Pianos (1953) (Gold and Fizdale)

(All on Col ML 5918)

12:00 ELIZABETH, PRISONER In March, 1954, Eliza-
beth Tudor entered the Tower of London charged

Page 14

with being implicated in armed rebellion against
the State. This program is compiled from con-
temporary documents by Alison Plowden for the
BBC. It is based on words written and spoken
by the people involved in the events of those
critical months more than four centuries back.
1:00 SIGN-OFF

WEDNESDAY, December 18

7:00 RUSSIAN CONCERTOS Kabalevsky's Violin

Concerto, Khachaturian's Piano Concerto.
8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 TWO BY FRANCAIX His Trio in C and ballet
suite from 'The Emperor's New Clothes.' Details,
on Dec. 19
9:00 LET THEM STAND UNDISTURBED Dec. 16
9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 Mozart's ABDUCTION FROM THE SERAGLIO is
heard in a production from this year's Salzburg
festival. For complete details, see Dec. 22
12:00 The Roots of Racial Conflict in the South MIS-
SISSIPPI DELTA — I First of a two-part documen-
tary produced from recordings made in Missis-
sippi in August, 1963. This program deals with the
texture and conditions of life — economic, so-
cial and political. Dec. 16
1:00 DAY OF THE GALAH Part Three of the BBC

serial.
1 :30 THEATRE REVIEW Isaiah Sheffer. Dec. 17
1 :45 SONGS TO BRECHT TEXTS Dec. 15
3:00 BRITTEN AND PROKOFIEV Both concertos have
second movement scherzos which make for in-
teresting comparison. Dec. 16
PROKOFIEV Concerto No. 1 in D, Op. 19 (1913)
(Szigeti, violin with London Phil/Beecham)
(Col M 244) 20m
BRITTEN Violin Concerto, Op. 15 (1939) (Paul
Kling with Louisville Orch/Whitney) (LOU
626) 31m
4:00 YOU CAN'T THINK OF EVERYTHING A play by
Alfred de Musset, produced for the BBC by
Charles Lefeaux. Dec. 21
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 WEISSEMBERG PLAYS RACHMANINOFF

Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Minor,
Op. 30, performed by Alexis Weissemberg, with
the Symphony Orchestra of the Italian Radio
in Milan under the direction of Goffredo
Petrassi. (RAI tape) Dec. 20
6:30 OPUS 14, NUMBER 1 is Beethoven's ninth piano
sonata in E. It is also a string quartet — tran-
scribed by Beethoven himself. Details, Dec. 21
7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. Betty Pilkington
analyzes some of the turns in U.N. affairs that
are usually ignored by the mass media. Dec. 19

7:30 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER News and infor-
mation about WBAI.

Adv'l

retrospective by

MENAHEM LEWIN

through December 20

CARAVAN GALLERY
132 East 65th

7:40 SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY Edgar Lee Mas-
ters' Spoon River, adapted for the theatre by
Charles Aidman, who also directed the produc-
tion. The cast includes Betty Garrett, Robert El-
ston, Joyce Van Patten, and Charles Aidman.
Songs are by Naomi Caryl Hirschorn and Hal
Lynch. A Columbia recording. Dec. 11

8:30 SCHOOLS UNDER PRESSURE Elements of Any
Philosophy of Education Value, knowledge, and
being — one must answer questions about these
three elments before he can determine his philos-
ophy of education. Dr. Richard Lichtman, Asso-
ciate Professor of Philosophy on leave from the
University of Kansas, now in residence at the
Center of the Study of Democratic Institutions
in Santa Barbara, talks with Michael E. Tigar
and Seymour P. Stein at KPFK. Dec. 19

9:35 CYCLE OF INFINITIES is the title composer
Meyer Kupferman uses for a series of works,
(based on one tone row), that at present have no
foreseeable termination. Richard Kapp discusses
the cycle with him and we hear sections from
Infinities numbered one through eight, ranging
from solo flute to jazz trio. As the program is
long, we offer, with apologies to Morgan, the
news as an intermission. Dec. 23
Infinities I: 'Space',- 'Line Fantasy"

(Samuel Baron, flute) 11m
Infinities 1 1 : 'Three Shapes'

(Theodore Israel, viola) 12m
Jazz Infinities: 'Red Ribbons'; 'Low Flame'; 'Mo-
mentum' (Harvey Estrin, saxophone; Dick Ro-
moff, bass,- Herb Harris, drums) 18m
10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

11 :00 CYCLE OF INFINITIES — continued

Infinities IV: 'Faim'; 'Echoes One: Chanson de

la plus haute tour' (Stephanie Turash, soprano)
Infinities V: 'Refractions' (cello and tape)

(Laszlo Varga, cello) 13m
Infinities VI: 'Echoes One: Loin des oiseaux';

'Echoes Two: L'Eclair'; 'Echoes Four: Matin'

(soloists from Dorian Chorale/Harold Aks) 18m
12:05 THE REPUBLIC Plato's Dialogue Arranged for
the BBC by R. H. S. Crossman from the transla-
tion by F. M. Cornford. In this broadcast, the
material is presented as a consecutive dialogue
in which Plato's elder brothers, Adeimantus and
Glaucon, and the prominent foreign sophist,
Thrasymachus, also participated.
1:00 SIGN-OFF

THURSDAY, December 19

7:00 THE ART OF FRANCIS POULENC The late

0

Eg \>Q

<&=&-

p=a:

¥

^

w

y

This is the tone row upon which all ol
concert at 9:35 p.m. on Dec. 18.

the works in Meyer Kupferman's 'Cycle of Infinities' are based. See

some highlights in

MUSIC

VIENNA FESTIVAL

9:00 p.m., Dec. 9

SALZBURG FESTIVAL

11:00 p.m., Dec. 10

11:00 p.m., Dec. 12

10:00 p.m., Dec. 14

9:50 p.m., Dec. 21

Strauss' DER ROSENKAVALIER

12:45 p.m., Dec. 15

SONGS TO BRECHT TEXTS

7:30 p.m., Dec. 15

Meyer Kupferman's CYCLE OF INFINITIES

9:35 p.m., Dec. 18

BREGENZ FESTIVAL

9:30 p.m., Dec. 20

PRAGUE FESTIVAL

11:00 p.m., Dec. 20

Mozart's ABDUCTION FROM THE SERAGLIO

1 :45 p.m., Dec. 22
JANACEK CYCLE

9:00 p.m., Dec. 22

Frenchman's 'Sextuor,' 'Sonata for Two Pianos,

and three of his songs. Details, Dec. 17
8:00 NEWS Robert Potts
8:15 EARLY AND LATE Mozart's Quartet No. 23 in F,

K. 590, and an early work by William Schuman,

his Quartet No. 3. Details, Dec. 14
9:00 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. Dec. 18
9:15 MISCELLANY
9:30 ART REVIEW Coverage of current openings and

important museum shows. Dec. 17
9:45 JAZZ ARCHIVES Phil Elwood. Dec. 17
10:15 SCHOOLS UNDER PRESSURE Elements of Any

Philosophy of Education Dec. 18
11:15 TWO BY FRANCAIX, neither work being the

composer's often-played Woodwind Quintet or

Piano Concertino. Dec. 18

Trio in C (Pougnet, violin; Riddle, viola,- Pini,
cello) (WestXWN 18515) 13m

The Emperor's New Clothers (Ballet Suite) (Saxon
State Orch/Striegler) (Urania URLP 7122) 28m

Page 15

12:30 The Roots of Racial Conflict in the South MIS-
SISSIPPI DELTA — II This program examines the
impact of the civil rights movement on the cotton
society of the Delta. Dec. 17
1 :00 DAY OF THE GALAH Part Four of the BBC
serial.

1:30 THE THERAPEUTIC PRISON A new concept of
prisoner habilitation being developed by the
California Department of Corrections. Dec. 10

3:00 TWO GENTLEMEN FROM PHILADELPHIA, en-
couraged by their orchestra and conductor. The
first work is on a new release. Dec. 10
*YARDUMIAN Passacaglia, Recitative and Fugue
for Piano and Orchestra (Penninck, with Phila
Orch/Ormandy) (Col ML 5629) 19m
GESENSWAY Four Sguares of Philadelphia (Phila
Orch/Ormandy)- (Col ML 5108) 26m

3:45 HERBERT MARSHALL Mr. Marshall talks about
his eight lears in India, and reads his transla-
tion of poetry by Vladimir Mayakovsky. Dec. 17

4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

5:45 ELGAR'S FIRST Symphony in A flat, performed
by the late George Weldon (d. 1963) and the
Halle Orchestra, and recorded by the BBC.
Dec. 6

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 OPINION William Henry Chamberlin, author
and contributor to the Wall Street Journal and
the New Leader. Tonight's talk, the last of five, is
entitled 'Alternatives in Republican Strategy."
Dec. 20

7:30 MY WORD! The Christmas edition of the BBC
panel game. Dec. 22

8:00 JAZZ WITH A. B. SPELLMAN

9:00 THE STATUS OF THE SOVIET JEW — I The first
of two talks from the recent Conference on the
Status of Soviet Jews, held in New York City in
October. This talk is by Max Hayward, British
author and Professor in St. Anthony's College,
Oxford. He is the translator of Dr. Zhivago.
Dec. 20

9:55 MISCELLANY

10:00 THE STATUS OF THE SOVIET JEW — II Another
program recorded at the Conference on the
Status of the Soviet Jews. This talk is by Maurice
Hindus, a native of Russia, a reporter who has
frequently visited the Soviet Union, and the
author of many books including House Without
a Roof. Dec. 20
10:30 PORTUGUESE MUSIC Some popular songs
which were brought in and left here at WBAI
by an anonymous subscriber.
10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11 :00 TWO WORKS BY PERGOLESI Dec. 13

Concerto No. 2 in D for Flute (Wanausek with
Pro Music Chamber Orch of Vienna) (Vox PL
10 150) 12m
Stabat Mater (Sti'tch-Randall, soprano; Hoengen,

Adv't

Adv't

THE ART FAIR

Modern Paintings and Drawings
by Museum Names at Modest Prices

123 Second Ave. (7th St.) OR 4-6545

open daily and Sun. 12-6 p.m. •— closed Mon.

COLLECTORS GRAPHICS

original lithographs

December 10 <— January 4
nrmrvrvT1 820 Madison Ave.

PERIDOT (near 68lIl)

Page 16

alto with Vienna Academy Choir and Vienna
State Opera Orch/Rossi) (Van BG 549) 46m
12:00 A NEW DIALOGUE ON TWO WORLD SYSTEMS
A BBC program written and introduced by J.
Bronowski.
1:00 SIGN-OFF

FRIDAY, December 20

7:00 MUSIC BY INGOLF DAHL His Music for Brass
Instruments, Allegro and Arioso for five Wind
Instruments, and orchestral 'The Tower of Saint
Barbara.' For details, see Dec. 12

8:00 NEWS Robert Potts

8:15 WEISSEMBERG PLAYS RACHMANINOFF Rach-
maninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Minor,
Op. 30, performed by Alexis Weissemberg, with
the Symphony Orchestra of the Italian Radio in
Milan under the direction of Goffredo Petrassi.
(RAI tape) Dec. 18

9:00 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. William Henry
Chamberlin. Dec. 19

9:15 MISCELLANY

9:30 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION Gun-

ther Schuller. Dec. 17
10:30 MISCELLANY
10:45 CIVIL RIGHTS IN ISRAEL A talk by Viscount

Edwin Samuel. Dec. 13
11:45 EMBERS The Pacifica Players production of the

radio play by Samuel Beckett. Dec. 11
12:30 GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher. Dec. 17

1:00 DAY OF THE GALAH The conclusion of the
BBC serial.

2:00 THE STATUS OF THE SOVIET JEW — I, II Two
talks recorded at the Conference on the Status
of Soviet Jews. The first is by Max Hayward and
the second is by Maurice Hindus. Dec. 19

3:30 BYRON IN MUSIC Musical evocations of Childe
Harold's Pilgrimage composed by Berlioz, pre-
ceded by the overture from Schumann's inciden-
tal music to Manfred. For details, see Dec. 13

4:30 THIS IS PAKISTAN Dec. 17

4:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17

5:45 TWO PIANO CONCERTOS Dec. 13

MOZART Piano Concerto in A (K. 488) (Serkin
with orch/Srhneider) (Col ML 5297) 28m

KIRCHNER Piano Concerto (Kirchner with New
York Phil/Mitropoulos) (Col ML 5185) 30m

7:00 NEWS Robert Potts

7:15 SPECIAL REPORT Paul Schaffer. Dec. 23

7:30 TALKING ABOUT MUSIC Aaron Copland an-
swers questions about himself and talks about
his daily routine of composing and conductfng.
Cellist Paul Tortelier tells why he considers Bach
the greatest composer of all time, demonstrating
his thesis with examples from the six unaccom-
panied cello suites. Dec. 22

8:00 NUTRITION The Diet of the Hunzas The Hunzas
of the Himalayan mountains reportedly originated
from deserters in Alexander the Great's army.
They have frequently been used as an example
of a people with a perfect nutritional diet. Mar-
shall Deutsch, director of life sciences for a
company which manufactures medical equipment,
explodes the myth. This is another in a series
of programs on nutrition. Dec. 23

8:30 TRAVEL THE HIGHLANDS And the lowlands,
too, with Joseph Marais and Miranda, who mark
their return to radio with this special series pro-
duced for Pacifica. Dec. 21

9:00 RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN INDIA Chris Koch
talks with Keshav S. Agarwal, Executive Director
of the Indo-American Goodwill Society, set up
to establish a democratic community develop-
ment program for India. They discuss the pro-
gram as well as Indian development in general.

9:30 Concert From THE BREGENZ FESTIVAL of this
year: a recital by the baritone Oskar Czerwenka,
accompanied by the pianist Gustav Cerny.
PETER CORNELIUS Trauer und Trost, (Song Cycle)

Op. 3 13m
ANTONIN DVORAK Ziguenerlieder, Op. 55 13m
CARL LOEWE Eight ballads 37m

10:45 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan

11:00 PRAGUE FESTIVAL, 1963 Ladislav Slovak directs
the Slovak Philharmonic and Mixed Choir. The
piano soloist is Jakov Zak.
STRAVINSKY Les Noces 31m
PROKOFIEV Piano Concerto No. 2 in G Minor,

Op. 16 32m
SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 5 52m

1:00 SIGN-OFF

SATURDAY, December 21

8:00 VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA

BACH Violin Concerto No. 2 in E (Schneiderhan
with Lucerne Festival Strings/Baumgartner)
(ARC 3099) 19m
BLOCH Violin Concerto (Totenberg with Vienna
State Opera Orch/Golschmann) (Van VRS
1083) 40m
9:00 MUSIC FOR PERCUSSION by Harold Faber-

man and John Cage. For details, see Dec. 13
9:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
10:30 BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Ellyn Beaty.

10:45 A SCOTS QUAIR Fredi Dundee continues read-
ing the novel by Lewis Grassic Gibbon. This
morning : 'How the Hens Broke the Ice."

11:15 TRAVEL THE HIGHLANDS A program with
Marais and Miranda. Dec. 20

11 :45 THE IMMENSE JOURNEY Part Three of the book
by Loren Eiseley: 'The Snout' and 'How Flowers
Changed the World.'

12:30 OPUS 14, NUMBER I is Beethoven's ninth piano
sonata in E. It is also a string quartet, transcribed
not by Weingartner — but by Beethoven himself.
The quartet (omitted from a listing of his com-

plete works, and piano sonata bear interesting
comparisons like the re-composing of the triplet
accompaniment in the last movement of the
sonata into a syncopated scale passage for
strings), which reveal Beethoven's instrumental
sensitivity. Dec. 18
Piano Sonata No. 9 in E, Op. 14, No. 1 (Schna-

bel) (Vic LM 9500-7-8) 15m
String Quartet Op. 14, No. 1 in F (from the Piano
Sonata No. 9) (New Music Qt) (Bartok BRS
909) 15m
1:00 FROM THE MUSICIAN'S POINT OF VIEW Mu-
sician-composer Lucas Mason. Fifth of six inter-
views with contemporary jazz composers, con-
ducted by musician-composer Bill Dixon. The
discussions cover such topics as compositional
problems and the avant-garde jazz scene. There
are musical examples.
2:00 JAZZ
4:30 THE LAST MINUTE Space saved for programs

which arrive too late for listing in the Folio.
5:30 TWO CANTATAS BY BACH Dec. 17

Cantata No. 4 Christ lag in Todesbanden (Christ

lay in the bonds of Death) 24m
Cantata No. 140 Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme
(Sleepers Wake) 31m (Felbermeyer, soprano;
Uhl, tenor,- Braun, baritone with Choir and
Orch of the Bach Guild/Prohaska) (Bach Guild
BG 511)
6:30 MUSIC FROM BRAZIL — VI Luiz Cosme's bal-
let 'Salamanca do Jarau,' is performed by the
National Symphony Orchestra of Brazil under
the direction of Mario Tavares.
7:00 NEWS Robert Potts
7:15 NEW JAZZ Don Heckman
8:15 THE FILM ART Gideon Bachmann
9:00 YOU CAN'T THINK OF EVERYTHING Alfred de
Musset (1810-1857) is the only French dramatist
of the first half of the nineteenth century whose
plays still hold the stage for their intrinsic merits
rather than their historical interest. This version
of the play by de Musset was translated by Peter
Meyer and produced for the BBC by Charles
Lefeaux. Dec. 18
9:50 SALZBURG FESTIVAL, 1963 The Czech Philhar-
monic Orchestra is conducted by George Geor-
gescu. The piano soloist in the Schumann is
Valentin Gheorghiu.
HAYDN Symphony in D Major 39m
SCHUMANN Piano Concerto in A Minor, Op. 54
SCHUBERT Symphony No. 7 in C Major 63m
12:10 FOLK MUSIC WITH ROLF CAHN Rolf plays se-
lections from the Orfeon anthology of Flamenco
music, unavailable in this country. The record-
ings feature guitarist Perico de Lunar, with a
number of singers.
1:00 SIGN-OFF

SUNDAY, December 22

8:00 TURECK PLAYS BACH Her playing of the 'Gold-
berg Variations' has been known to constitute
an entire evening's recital. A leisurely tempo is
augmented by strict observance of repeats in
this lengthy interpretation. (Cap GBR 7134) Dec. 4

9:20 TALKING ABOUT MUSIC A BBC program with
composer-conductor Aaron Copland and cellist
Paul Tortelier. Dec. 20
10:00 THE BADMEN Songs, stories and pictures of
the Western Outlaws from Blackh ills to border,
1865-1900. Songs are sung by Ed McCurdy, Pete
Seeger, Harry Jackson and others. Spoken voices
include 'The Case for Jesse James' by Homer

PROGRAMS FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE

4:45 5:45 P.M.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9

Hable Espanol — Continuing the series of Spanish
lessons for young children, conducted by Clara
Ouroussoff
The Big Pond — 'Visitors in the Night' (BBC)
A Signpost to the Shells — written by Janet

Nicholsburg and read by Arlene Sagan
Dance Sing and Listen — Esther Nelson and

Bruce Haack
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
Franz Schubert — His Story and His Music
The Big Pond — 'Day by the Sea'
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11
Tales from the East — Chrystabel Weerasinghe
Hable Espanol

The Big Pond — 'The Deserted Railway'
Diana Leigh Williams reads 'The Little Engine

That Could'
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12
Babar's French Lessons — Laurent de Brunhoff

reads from his own book (Random House)
The Big Pond — 'Lost, Stolen or Strayed'
Mary Alan Hokanson reads 'The New Vest-
ments' and 'The Four Little Children Who
Went 'Round the World' by Edward Lear
Enfantines — Piano music by Eric Satie
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13
Hable Espanol

Jim Copp and Ed Brown present 'A Journey to
San Francisco with the Gulps'
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Alphabets and Birthdays — OP Nina Serrano

Landau reads from Gertrude Stein
How Things Began — The BBC Science Series.

Today: 'Hunters and Magacians'
Two Welsh folk tales read by Diana Leigh-
Williams
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16
The Pilgrim's Progress — A BBC adaptation of
the story by John Bunyan. Part One — 'Chris-
tian Sets Out'

A Signpost to the Mammals
Music by Schumann — Scenes of Childhood
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17
Hector Berlioz — His Story and His Music
The Pilgrim's Progress — 'Vanity Fair'
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18
Tales from the East — Chrystabel Weerasinghe
introduces Mrs. Chulanganee Fernando, Direc-
tor of the Montessori School in Panadura, Cey-
loy. Mrs. Fernando explains Buddhism to
children.
Hable Espanol

The Pilgrim's Progress — 'Doubting Castle'
Marais and Miranda with Nature Songs
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19
Babar's French Lessons — Laurent de Brunhoff
reads more from his new book The Pilgrim's
Progress — Conclusion: 'The Celestial City'
Diana Leigh Williams reads 'The Duck and the

Panther' by Marcel Ayme
FRIDAY, DEEMBER 20
Hable Espagnol
'The Little Dressmaker' — a story by Elinor

Farjeon
Fredi Dundee reads about Jonathan Bing
Irish Jigs, Reels and Hornpipes
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21
Alphabets and Birthdays — QR More Gertrude

Stein
How Things Began — 'Archers and Fishermen'
'The Bear That Wasn't' — Keenan Wynn tells
the story by Frank Tashin

Page 18

Classified — Personals

STAND UP, FRIEND, WITH ME — poems by

Edward Field. Grove Press. $2.50.

NEED GRAND PIANO DESPERATELY. Have

hordes of little children studying music and no
piano. Music & Art Workshop. GR 7-6250
DO YOU FEEL LEFT OUT OF THE CIVIL
RIGHTS MOVEMENTS? If so, you need our
RENT-A-NEGRO-SERVICE. Available for all oc-
casions — public or private. Guaranteed to be
militant. Specify hue. Rates on request Box XXX,
WBAI. Special rates for WBAI subscribers.

PACIFICA PROGRAM DUBS — WBAI will pro-
vide interested listeners with tape recordings of any
Pacifica produced programs, at a total cost of $7.50
per half hour; $3.50 per quarter-hour thereafter.
Minimum order $4.00. All tapes will be dubbed on
first-quality virgin stock, half track IV2 ips. Other
head and speed configurations available upon spe-
cial arrangement. For further information call OX

7-2288. (All orders pre-paid.)

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY for your invalid
(any age) at home. For information call N. Y.

TU 2-8717 Eves.

OUT-OF-PRINT records, primarily 78 rpm, some
deleted LPs: classical vocal, instrumental, popular,
personality, jazz. Monthly sales lists of classical
vocals. THE RECORD ALBUM, 254 W. 81st St.,

New York 24, N.Y.

MASTER WATCH MAKERS' CHOICE; watches
direct from Switzerland at Swiss prices. CI 7-1435.

NEEDED — Books for Mississippi Negro school
age children. All grades through high school. All
subjects. Books which portray Negroes realistically
are especially important. Send to BOOKS FOR
MISSISSIPPI, CORE National Office, 38 Park
Row, New York 38.

UNAUTHORIZED: MONOCLE Magazine's hilar-
ious all CIA issue. Read how a MONOCLE editor
went to CIA Headquarters and offered to inform
on his colleagues for a fee. Suscribe to MONOCLE,
America's quarterly of political satire. Send $6
for eight issues to MONOCLE, Box 3, 80 Fifth
Avenue, New York 11, N. Y. On sale at book-

jack green's newspaper #1-20, $5. box 114, ny 12 ny
Now you, too, can make a tree. Branches, leaves,
twigs, the whole mess, and glue shipped C.O.D.
to you from Nature's Wonderland. Figure on $1,
plus shipping charges per 6" tree height. WBAI
Box 9

POSTHORN RECORDINGS will make fine stereo
tapes and disks of your performance. Inquiries in-
vited. AC 2-0898 ... OR 7-4082

Croy and 'They Can't Make a Hero Out of Him'
by Sophie Poe. Charlie Byrd plays the guitar.

11:00 MY WORD! The BBC panel game. Dec. 19

11:30 THE IMMENSE JOURNEY Another installment
of the book by'Loren Eiseley: 'The Secret of
Piltdown' and 'The Maze.' The readings con-
tinue next Saturday morning.

12:10 VARIATIONS BY RIEGGER The violin work was
written shortly after the piano one. Both use 12-
torte techniques — both consist of a theme and
twe.y'e variations. Dec. 16
Variations for Piano and Orchestra (Benjamin

Owen, piano) 15m
Variations for Violin and Orchestra (Sidney

Harth, violin) 16m

(Louisville Orch/Whitney)
12:45 NO SUCH THING AS A BAD BOY? A docu-
mentary sound-montage on juvenile delinquency.
Dec. 16

1:45 Mozart's ABDUCTION FROM THE SERAGLIO

is heard in a production from this year's Salz-
burg Festival. The Salzburg Mozarteum Orches-
tra is under the direction of Bernhard Conz.
Dec. 18

The cast includes:

Selim Peter Minich

Constanze Erika Koth

Blondchen Renate Holm

Belmonte Donald Grobe

Pedrillo Gerhard Unger

4:15 POP ART, STATUS AND STATURE Three painters
and a sculptor answered questions from the radio
audience in San Francisco. They were: Katherine
Barieau, Jonathan Batchelor, Glenn Wessels and
Truman Fisher. Dec. 12

5:30 JAZZ REVIEW Phil Elwood

7:00 NEWS Paul Schaffer

7:15 SING ME A SONG WITH SOCIAL SIGNIFI-
CANCE John Ohliger presents calypsos with
social significance. Dec. 23

7:30 MARTIN BUBER'S ADDRESS TO MODERN MAN

— VI The final program in a six-part series pre-
pared for Pacifica by Dr. Maurice Friedman,
Buber scholar, editor and translator and Pro-
fessor of Philosophy at Sarah Lawrence College.
Tonight, Dr. Friedman moderates a panel dis-
cussion by noted scholars, each of whom has
written on Buber. The panel attempts to define
the significance of Buber's anthropological views
in relation to other contemporary religious
thought. Participating are: Professor Malcolm L.
Diamond of Princeton, author of Martin Buber:
Jewish Existentialist; Professor Harold Stahmer of
Barnard, author of Religion and the Spoken
Word; Professor Paul E. Pfuetze of Vassar, au-
thor of Self, Society and Existence; and Arthur
Cohen, Religion Editor of Holt, Rinehart & Win-
ston, and author of the recently published The
Natural and the Supernatural Jew. Dec. 23

9:00 JANACEK CYCLE — VI Four works are heard
in performances from this year's Vienna Festival.
The Die Reihe Ensemble is directed by Friedrich
Cerha. The piano soloist is Hans Kann.
Concertino for piano and Chamber orch. 16m
Kinderreime 17m
Mladi 18m
Capriccio 20m

10:20 MISCELLANY

10:30 THE GOON SHOW The Great Bank Robbery

Everybody knows the world's long-distance bass-
drum race is held in England — from John
O'Groats to Land's End. But nobody knows how
Neddie Seagaon, intrepid racing bass-drum
driver, came to be involved in the dastardly
theft of fifty thousand pounds from international-
ly known Cruns Bank. (BBC)

11:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ Martin Williams with the
complete recordings of Ornette Coleman, Part
Three.

12:00 SIGN-OFF

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DROLL YANKEES LATEST RECORD, a 12" MONOPHONIC NUMBERED DY-15, fulfills Droll
Yankees' ambition in that it creates in sound what Currier & /ves created in
colors. Side A of the new record, named THE SEA AT CASTLE HILL, is a poetic
combination of the sounds of the surf there, on sandy and rocky shores, with
the lighthouse bell. It is rather hypnotic, and will lull you to sleep.

ON SIDE B take a trip up the Hudson o
on the side-wheeler ALEXANDER HAMILTON. **

Hear its beautiful whistle, the rythmic^ ^-- " — ----- — — —---__-—- — — -,,
beat of its paddle wheels, the recipro- «,

eating harmonies of its steam engine. J«l __--___ --.._ _ __ -_----_--.-.

The price of all this is $5.00 postpaid, ij
PLEASE SEND IT TO ME ! TJZ^l a* Sn

Send me a free brochure HZ3 DROLL YANKEES, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, 02906.

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